Right to burn refers to developing/poor nations having a right to burn carbon to grow their economies

You are a middleclass, young adult with a family and a stable job. You recently found out the world you live in is an augmented reality called the Matrix, controlled by AI which has revolted against humans. The world outside is dominated by the hostile AI, but its power external to the Matrix is limited by the physical reality (e.g. it needs to physically find a person in order to locate them, and needs to physically catch them to harm them). You are offered a red pill that will take you out of the Matrix into the real world, and a blue pill that will make you forget the realization all together and return to your virtual life as though nothing happened. Either choice is irreversible, and you only get one pill which can't be shared with others.

You are a woman in a healthy non-abusive long-term relationship with a man. You make a stable salary with which you can support yourself. Your partner has/makes significantly(ridiculously) more money than you.

Statistical risk assessment’ uses computer algorithms that process past incarceration data to estimate someone’s likeliness to reoffend based on their easily accessible characteristics (e.g.: past incarceration, income, race, religion, age)

"A Youth Council is an elected body, composed of a chairperson, seven members, a secretary, and a treasurer. It serves as the highest policy-making body that decides on matters affecting the youth in their constituency. The council represents youth who have resided in their constituency for at least one year. Any citizen between the age of 15 to 21 is eligible to register as a voter.

The councilors belonging to the Youth Council, work through various committees (eg, Committee on Youth and Sports). The duties of the Youth Council include:
- Initiating programs designed to enhance the social, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual, moral, and physical development of the youth
- Holding fund raising activities
- Submiting annual end-of-term reports to the Government

[For real world context: This model has existed within the Philippines since the 1970s, but has been ‘on hold’ since 2016 after increased criticism on nepotism and ineffective functioning]"